The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-05-27

PERsoSAL.-Rev. 7. 7. WysoDg celebrated
his SEVENTEEN birthday at his home, "Shirley,n
near the Rocks, on Friday, May Goth, by a fam.
lily gathering, at which were present his wife
and his sons DR.. d. Preston Wysong, of Long
Island, with his family; John B. and Frank
Wysong; his daughter, Miss Annie wysoug,
and other relatives. Rev. Mr.. wysong has
many friends, in all parts of the county, who
will unite in congratulating him that his life has
been spared iu peace and honor to three-score
years and ten.
On Monday, May Esd, Mr. Charles Hall sold
his personal Effects at public sale, at his home,
near Bel Air, preparatory to removing with his
family to San Francisco, Cal. Mr.. Hall has a
son, Mr.. Ohio Hall, and Mrs. Hall brother,
Mr.. shubrick Norris, living in that city. He
intends leaving Hartford this week. and will
carry with him the best wishes of large circle
OF friends. Great regret is felt BY the young
people of Bel Air and lis vicinity at the dcpar.
ture OF the Misses Hall. The young ladies have
host Of friends Of both sexes and will be great
ly missed.
Mr.. Charles II. CLrdy, with Messrs. Henry
Reckord u Sons, expected to leave yesterday
on trip TO the West, where he will visit an
old schoJl-mate, Mr.. d. ID. Dierker, son of
Mr.. John II. Dierker, Of the Mountain, Abiug-
don district, who lives at Bath, Illinois. Mr.
Chridy expects to be gone two weeks.
Mr.. IL. l. Makinson, son of Mr.. Vim. Max
inson, ofLevel, returned to his home, on the
18th, from Kissimmee, Florida, where he is EN-
ployed in the store OF Makinson 81 Katz. Mr..
l.. e. Mackinson, of the firm, is expected home
on visit, about the last Of June.
oBITUARY.-Mr. Washington Yelott, for 25
years past Auditor of the Circuit Court for Bal
timore county, was found dead in his room In
Towsontown, on the 10th inst. He was
brother of Judge Yellott, was 90 years of age
and unmarried. lie was a native of Baltimore
county, and passed the bar in Hartford county.
He was brave soldier in the Confederate army,
and was kind-hearted man, with abilities
above the average, and is said to have been one
of the best read lawyers 10 the State He was
an uncle OF Mr.. George Y. Mayuadier, States
Attorney of Hartford county.
Mr.. Hugh q. Ramsay, ST., died at his home
near Cambria, on the 18th instant, and was
buried last Friday morning, at Statewide Church.
Services were held at the church by Rev d.
N. Davenport. The pall-bearers were James
r. Whiteford, Morgan Whiteford, Michael Web
ster and Samuel Wilson, oil of whom are neph-
ews of the deceased. Mr.. Ramsay was II years
old. He was an honest man, a good citizen,
and enjoyed the respect of all who knew him.
He was staunch Democrat In politics.
He was collector of taxes for Dublin district
when the late C. X. Glasgow was commissioner.
He leaves three sons and two daughters Two
of his sons live in Iowa.
The same day Mrs. Sarah Morris, wife of
James Morris, living near Pylesvilc, died, and
was buried on Friday afternoon, at Slate Ridge
Church. Rev. j. d. Smith OBLIGATED, the pail.
bearers being John q. Stearns, Robert Tarbert,
Henry Smithson, Hugh Bay, Kennedy Bay and
VIM. Bay. Mrs. Morris was an aged lady and
was highly esteemed by large circle of friends
and neighbors. Her husband, six daughters,
all married, and three sons survive her.
Mr.. Henry Prick, of Emmorton, died at his
home, near that place, on Tuesday, the 24th
inst, aged about 70 years. Mr.. Frick came from
Germany many years ago, and has lived in this
county number of years. He was buried at st.
Mary's church, on Thursday, the Goth inst.